newell from the email, as well as his testimony before congressman issa's committee. that's half of the story. we want the rest of the story from mr. o'reilly and we are writing to the white house to get permission. now, mr. o'reilly is in iraq and we will have to communicate by telephone. but we are willing to do so so he doesn't have to come back here. and his lawyer says he's willing to communicate with us, but obviously, he can't come under testimony without the permission of the white house. and we want the white house to say that it's okay for us to question on the roar, mr. o'reilly to get the other half of the story about who in the white house and why were people in the white house involved in fast & furious, when we are led to believe that the white house doesn't know anything about it? here's what i find most curious, william newell who was the special agent in charge of the phoenix field division, is not communicating with the justice department -- or maybe he is -- but he is surprisingly communicating with mr. o'reilly at the white house. what i find so c

but the commanding officer of the 15th, colonel newel, marshall posed for a rare picture in mufti.s was his first actual troop assignment in almost ten years. the 15th infantry was operating well enough when marshall joined it as executive officer. but by the time he left it had become a crack outfit. in the middle '20s china was fragmented by civil war and revolution and the private armies of chinese warlords fought in all parts of the land for national advantage. the mission of the 15th infantry was to help protect both american trading concessions and american lives. it was a tense, but quiet assignment for marshall, and before he finished hour, 15th had acquired a reputation for smart appearance and snappy precision. it could outperform and outshine every other garrison regiment in tinsen. the distinguished faculty at the ft. benning infantry school which includut bradley, stillwell and collins was under marshall's direction when he took over the school, one of the most important in the army, he found much of the instruction had fallen behind the times. but this hard-driving ma

. >> at 16 shauna newell heard the stories of thousands of young foreign women being tricked into modern-day sexual slavery. >> i thought stuff like that happened to people who put themselves in that situation, in that predicament, you know. girls who were floozies and girls who took life for granted and i wasn't that kind of person. you know? i dressed respectably. i never showed my body off. ever. >> but this florida teenager's life took a terrifying turn when she was trafficked by the most unlikely criminal, a fellow 16-year-old girl. >> i was such a trusting teenager. i thought everybody liked me and everybody wanted to be my friend and nobody would hurt me. >> 200,000 to 300,000 of our children are at risk of it every year, our children, united states citizens. >> brad dennis runs rescue and recovery for klaas kids, the national organization dedicated to saving missing children. he says shauna's case illustrates the alarming growth of the disappearance of american kids, an estimated 300,000 forced into prostitution in the u.s. each year. >> it's happening in every major town, every litt

including the newell figure where the forecast had been for it a decline of 0.4%. impact on sterling, as well, which is fresh session lows down by nearly 0.5% against the dollar. >> here in the states, golded man sacks is making a major call to buy stocks. in a note to clients, the firm says it's a once in a generation opportunity fto snap up equitie. goldman says it's time to say a long good by to bonds and embrace the long good buy for stocks. but albert edwards says gold man is wrong. joining us to talk about it more is advisers asset management and also stewart oakley is with us. stewart, nothing new here. xwld man has been bullish on equities since the beginning of the year. but do you agree with the call or do you take the bear side and say we will see a correction? >> i generally agree. it's been a very unusual market for the breadth and diversity of the leadership that has been continuing throughout except for of course the 2007, 2008 downturn. but even after that bear market, many sectors also drove the market out of the pot. it's a powerful cycle because

firefighters tell the times a man in his 40s was waste deep in a creek near newel avenue in main street. he appeared to be intoxicated. >>> a young hero from san francisco is expected to hear from the congressional medal of honor foundation today. 22-year-old keema williams will learn if she is among those aworded the foundation of the special citizens award. it would be the latest honor from the young mother. that's when williams jumped out of her car and pulled a driver out of this burning big rig on highway 101 in san francisco. >> always nice to see that get recognized. >>> let's turn it over to sal on this monday morning. how are things looking? >> things are good. good morning, to you. we are off to a nice start on this monday. i think a lot of people will be tired losing that hour of sleep. let's go outside and take a look at what we have. highway 4 the traffic is moving along pretty well heading out to the will low pass grade. no problems on interstate 680 nearby. also this morning we are off to a nice start in oakland. that traffic is moving well in both directions. 280 traffic

. >> here with some secrets for bringing sexy back into the boudoir, sara newell from "the nest." of money but making it sexy again. >> a lot of people have a tv in their bedroom. that seems like it would be a mood killer. >> completely. get the tv out. >> some people watch things on that is a mood enhancer. i don't know anybody like that, but i've heard. >> we found 1 in 6 couples were distracted from sex by the tv. you know, there's, you know, the one couple maybe likes it. >> let's talk about the bed. >> first you want to think about your duvet cover. it's definitely the focal point of the room. this one is $70 from target. it has romantic pin tucking and this lovely kind of smoky -- >> mauve. >> yeah, kind of a purple. that's nice. a nice new duvet. >> are those satin sheets? >> they are. these are $70 from bed bath & beyond. this is opulent. you want to slide in. which is really nice. and you want to accessorize with some throw pillows. these are from home goods, like $10 to $24. inexpensive. put on some ruffled ones. maybe a few satin touches. it's a nice way to freshen up y

sarah newell is here with the tricks of the trade to get those little annoyances around the house takenod to see you. >> we are going to help you get really clean for spring. >> a lot of people have flat screen tvs or other types of tvs. >> yeah. >> and you want to get that dust off. >> you don't want to scratch that. what you want to use is actually a coffee filter. it is clean and it won't scratch at all. you can wipe everything off. >> do you use windex or anything? >> you don't need anything. it works great for computer screens, too, or mirrors. >> my ipad is so disgusting right now. i'm going to try that. >> paper towels sometimes leave some of that dust behind. and you definitely don't want to scratch it. >> these are nasty. whose is this? i need to know whose blackberry that is. >> that looks like yours. >> i know. with makeup on it. >> you never want to spray anything on any of these devices. what you can do is actually just use a nice clean pink eraser. it will take off all the little grime. >> that's such a good thing. >> it will clean it right off. can you do it on tv remotes

before a congressional committee and says she is having so much sex she can't pay for it and wants a newell fair program to pay for it. new welfare program to pay for it. would you be proud? i -- i -- i'd be embarrassed. >> what do you think? has this gone far enough? where are the republicans to call for an end to all this? senator scott brown wants to get reelected in a blue state, he said the comments are reprehensib reprehensible, he should apologize. you can bet if it was someone on the left, brown would demand a congressman darrell issa blasted d democrats, i find your narrow focus on this to be self focused. >> john boehner also had a mild response through a spokesman. the speaker obviously believes the use of those words was inappropriate, as is trying to raise money off the situation. no calls for rush's firing or temporary suspension from the right wing. the republican candidates, they don't want to touch this one a. cnn reporter said when cnn tried to get mitt romney to comment on limbaugh this afternoon, he walked right by our camera. nbc news reported romney addressed limbaugh'

material plus also exposed to the strong auto, architecture, aerospace sectors, i like that one, too, newell are a company, big buyer of resin, a buy product of nat gas, they, too, will benefit. plus, i like the restructuring story there. >> do you also agree that prices stay low or keep falling? is there any reason to believe that this reverses course, stephanie, from your standpoint? >> i don't think so, so much of it, have a lot of it, drilling for t. >> andy, do any of your stocks become a bad play if nat gas prices begin to rebound or does the small increase not even matter? >> i think gas prices are so low that disruption, especially the petrochemical phase, the companies are going to enjoy the low natural gas prices even if they go up a little bit. >> thief there great to talk with you both. see you soon. >>> up next, is the red hot rental market in a bubble? >> diana olick standing by with a realty check. >> rental demand is rising, usually the other way around, we will talk about that potential bubble coming up next on "the closing bell." [ male announcer ] to the 5:00 a.m. scholar.

you can also look at the companies like newell rubbermaid. they spend a lot of money on res in and that has come back down. >> for a time like letter x, for example, u.s. steel. if you can bring your costs down by producing nat gas rather than coal, do you view that as a plus and a reason to get into some of these names here? >> i wouldn't think that would be the major catalyst because we have to remember, as stephanie said, there are so many other moving parts for the stee steel equation. look at the first one. you think of china. you want to think of supply issues first before input costs are calculated. >> cortez, what is your way to play the nat gas trade here? >> to avoid because of low natural gas prices, and i think there's two places to avoid. the first one is solar. tan, if you look at the etftan for the solar space, we're possibly going to close at an all-time low today. sfpr has seen a similar type of move. the second play i would look to avoid is emerging markets. if you look at russia, not just china, it is at a two-month low tod

companies -- have you to qualify and have certain net worth and all of that because you don't want newel formed companies with 2 cents in the bank. but if they open it up so you could go beyond new york state. but if you are new york state, i can't buy health insurance for from somebody outside of the state. >> greta: i hear that from so many business people. i mean, the insurance industry has a monopoly on this. it's been -- i don't see any sort of effort to dislodge that, historically. >> they have hired every single lobbyist in washington and beyod and they have a lock and dysit's disgusting. if you opened it up for 50 companies to compete, numbers would come down and care would go up and you wouldn't need government involvement. just that one thing would be fantastic. >> greta: you think the reason is because of the power of the lobby. >> absolutely. everything's about the lobbyists. >> greta: washington for sale? >> well, it is, to a large extent. but in this case, it's terrible. it's basic. i mention that to people, like you are saying, viheard that from others. if you opened it up

you will continue to likely hear more talk about why aren't we newel fueling with natural gas instead of gasoline when you look howdy ver jant these two commodities are. >> finance ministers have agreed to boost the bailout fund troubled countries can tap into. it comes as spain also unveiled a painful new budget. simon hobbs is here. simon, perhaps we can start with a bailout itself. it calmed the markets overseas even though it was an increase in what the bailout would have to be. >> yes, it's very wooly the amount of money they have for the bailout. it's not the shock and awe it once was. enables us to potentially give greece more money or island or portugal. but it's nowhere near the sort of trillions we were talking about. interestingly of course it will staggered, sue, over a number of years. if you've ever had spain or italy in difficulty, they would withdraw from putting support in there. it may not be as strong as it appears at first blush. >> where do you think the next focus will be, simon, as spain unveils a painful new budget -- >> yes. >> we still have worries however no

leave, i went back to key sources who agreed to help me again and introduced know more people who newell the royal family. they also served as my advocates in getting cooperation from buckingham palace. my book on diana had been fair to the royal family, and particularly to charles, so the senior staff at the palace briefed the queen and they gave me the green light. as a result, i had access to her inner circle of close friends and advisers. while the queen has disciplined he was to keep her views and emotions under wraps in public, those close to her shared with me some of her fascinating opinions and feelings, what worried her most about prince charles when his marriage to diana was falling apart, for example. what would happen if she became physically or mentally incapacitated. and even some politically sensitive opinions, including one hot button issue that she discussed with an american ambassador. her friends explained the secrets of her sir reinty and courage and sized her up sometimes in unusually perceptive ways. monte roberts, the california horse whisperer, who is one of her

. >> reporter: at this sprawling factory on the banks of the ohio river in newell, west virginia, that is transformed into something beautiful in much the same way it was back in 1936: by hand. 900 workers painstakingly pour, mold, scrub, spray and bake the pottery to perfection. in what used to be the botery capital of america, homer laugh lynn is the last big company standing as countless others have fallen to cheap foreign imports. for fourth generation owner joseph wells, keeping his factory open is about honoring a commitment to generations of fiesta lovers and to his community. >> my grandfather and my father, goal was to provide jobs for the people that live here. i kind of think that's a nice goal to have. >> mason: ahead, the view from over there. [ female announcer ] here in california, our schools need help. the largest class size in the nation. 47th out of 50 in per-student funding. but right now, we can make history with a ballot measure to send every k-through-12 dollar straight to our schools. to every school and every child. not to sacramento. it's the only initiative t

. >> reporter: at this sprawling factory on the banks of the ohio river in newell, west virginia, that is transformed into something beautiful in much the same way it was back in 1936: by hand. 900 workers painstakingly pour, mold, scrub, spray and bake the pottery to perfection. in what used to be the botery capital of america, homer laugh lynn is the last big company standing as countless others have fallen to cheap foreign imports. for fourth generation owner joseph wells, keeping his factory open is about honoring a commitment to generations of fiesta lovers and to his community. >> my grandfather and my father, goal was to provide jobs for the people that live here. i kind of think that's a nice goal to have. >> mason: ahead, the view from over there. >> i believe in in the principles of america. i don't believe in europe. i believe in america. >> it's the money issue on sunday morning. here again is anthony mason. >> mason: the state of the european economy has become something of an issue in our presidential campaign. so just how bad are things over there? we asked alan pizzey t

and we deployed several newell, a large technology -- new, large technology's systems. in strategic areas, this year for the first time in history, we have moved from zero weekly batch cycle to daily processing of tax returns through k2. k2 delivers on the promise of modernization going back two decades and we are very proud of this achievement. a couple of years ago i told this committee we restructured our technology program and we would deliver our major technology initiatives and this year we have delivered those initiatives. we have also had the highest score ever last year on the american customer satisfaction index rating, which is the overall score we track for taxpayers satisfaction with their interactions with the irs. we scored 73 on this index and we are very proud of this achievement in constrained budget environment. our returned repair program is up and running. today, more than 840,000 preparers have registered and both of the testing and education requirements are under way. this is going to be one of the most important initiatives in the tax system and

they wanted to know why was he talking to bill newell head of the f.b.i.outside of his command. it suggests that fast and furious wasn't just a law enforcement officer but was a top down, political effort to justify gun control legislation. the showdown you're talking about, white house claims executive privilege, committee goes for the subpoena. you also have possible contempt hearings against the attorney general over documents that he claims were internal deliberations, or a part of an ongoing investigation. those documents would not be available until after the election. if the white house is dragged into this. bill, more people at the department of justice could become expendable. bill: more on that in a moment, william. the family of a murdered agent is demanding answers about their son's death, what is happening on that? >> reporter: the family wants to know why was their son, jaime zapata, why was he on a very dangerous road with apparently no evade driver training tactics, no military escort or back up. they want to know if the guns that were used

newell, who came from down in arizona and was communicating by e-mail with people at the white house.side of the story at that time which probably wasn't much beyond what our e-mail already told us. now we have one side of the story. so we need to have about o'reilly's side of the story. at this point the white house hasn't set up the interview even though the attorneys for mr. o'reilly have said that he is willing to give us an interview but he won't give an interview without the white house okay. so congressman issa and i are wrote this letter to the white house saying we want the other side of the story. and particularly it's really unusual to have somebody at the lowest level in arizona communicating with people in the white house even admitting that it was out of character and out of the chain of command. we want to know what was said from mr. o'reilly's side of that conversation and why was, and how much did the white house thin know about "fast and furious". >> right. william newly, the special agent in charge of the phoenix office apparently wrote an e-mail in 2010 to this owe

parties -- host: the matter has been referred to the justice department for further investigations that newell, spokesman for john klein. irvington, new jersey. arthur t democrats line. caller: yes. i certainly agree with the president making his statement. i have a son, 26 years old. and i feel like it's a shame. that you cannot walk the streets without being subject to racial profile. host: what do you think -- is that the message you think the president was trying to deliver yesterday or was there another message there? caller: the message -- yes. correct. absolutely correct. host: maryland, you are the last call this morning. republican line. tom. hi. caller: how are you doing? i'm thinking obama's statements, i'm not taking race related at all. everyone kind of talking about him putting himself in the shoes of a black parents, i think he's putting himself in the shoes of a parent. i mean, my wife and i have a 4-year-old and an 8-month-old and every time there's a tragedy involving any child of those age range, black, white, red, or yellow, i automatically think of myself in the shoes of t